davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

A curious looking watch, believed 10
be Of the time Of Queen Elizabeth, is In
the form Of a silver duck The feathers
are chased on the silver The dial plate
is encircled with @ gilt ornamental design
of ti0riated scrolls and well executed
angels heads. The wheels work on small
rubIes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13
"OxerandOrerAanin.~ -

Repetition is sometimes the only way to
impress a truth upon the mind. Accordingly
take notice that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets the orig nal Little Liver Pills.
continue 10 be wonderfully effective in sick
and nervous headache, consti patton. indiSe>-
tlon- rush OF blood 20 the head, cold extrem.-
Ties. and a ailments arisinL from obstruction
OF the bodily functions. Their action is thor
ough yet gentle, and tae ingredients beng eI-
punlty IN the most delicate stomach. All
druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

Denver, Col, is stated 10 be the high
est State capital in the Union. It's eleva-
ton is 5, 1T5 feet above the sea level.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

Are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr.
R. V. Pierce's "Favorire Prescription" which
cures ali female arrangements, and gives tone
to the system. sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

A sTATIsTICIAS SAYS the average age OF Eu-
ropean girls when they marry is twenty-six
years, and OF men about twenty-eight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

AS matter az precauLI1n for the safety Of
employee. work ls suspended certain Aus
Lflan coal IN mes, In dangerous places. during
lhat the quantity and intensity Of exp osiVe
gases greatly Increase As the atmospheric
n. e-sure CImllishes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

Hon NJ A FOran, OF Ohio, menhe of Huu e
or Representatives, writes that e. Jacobs OIL
relieved him Of a-ute bodily pains
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

A bottle OF Red star Cough cure made a
thorough and permanent cure OF a cold so
severe thar I could not talk, says Mr. j. p.
Roach, assistant superintendent New York
Celtra Sleeping Car C8mrany.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

EVERY day Parisians consume fOrty-uine TO
uLLF tons 0r snul In their season. The are
lo-ed lu five or Il warers. extracted from the
shell, dressed IN ire sl butter and garlic then
r placed in the shell. covered with pastry and
lf cad crumbs, anu finally -immered in white
wine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

When does man impose upon himselfl
When he taxes his memory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

SPELLING matches are now at theirSheight
In England
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

When everything else fails. DR.. Sags's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

in England.
When everything else fails. DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures.
THREE bull-hghts in Paris have produced
the gross receipts Ot S+l.OO0.
Dent Read This
Il you have sufttciency OF this worlds goods,
but il you have not, write to Hallett a Co..
Portland. Maine, and receive, tree. fuil partic-
ulars about work tnatyOu can do, and i've at
home, wherever You are located. al a profit OF
from = 70 81 per day and upwards. All sue
ceed; both sexes; al ages, AL Is new. Capi-
tai not required Hallett q Co. will start YOU.
Don't delay; Investigate al once, and grand
success viii attend you.
IfyOu have numbness IN arms and limbs heart
skips beats, thumps or hutters. OF you are
nervous and lrritable-in danger Of shock
Dr. kllmer.s OCEAS-W EED regulates, relieves,
cOrrects and cures.
ROYAL GLCE' mends anything Broken Chi
IA, Glass, Wood Free Fials at Drugs & Gro
Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. j0c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13
Don't Read Fhis

THREE bull-hghts in Paris have produced
the gross receipts Ot S4l.0l0.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

similar preparation upon the market Hence. much
smaller doses OF Hoods sarsaparilla necessary
than Is the case with other medirines. dollar bot
tie OF Hood's sarsapariila contains average OF
more than 100 Doses and will last = month. while
others will average 70 last not over a week Hence
the simple question Of economy Hoods sarSa-
parilla is given decided preference. II YOU havs
never tried this medicine, DO this season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13
Peculiar to Itself

which they are. mixed tAtrd in the process by
which active curative properties Of the prepara-
ton are secured
These three important points make Hoods Sarsa-
parlila peculiar in the wonderful Il has accom-
pnshed. wholly unprecedented IN the history OF
medicine and giving 70 Hoods sarsnparilla a clear
right the title Of The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-13

Relief IS immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. j1c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

The Mississippi Valley and New
port News Railway Company re.
Gently completed an arrangement
with an English steamphip COM
pany controlling eighty vessels, by
which a weekly line of steamers is
now running between Newport
News and European ports. Steam
ers will soon leave Newport News
twice a week. The vessels go to
Bavre, London, Liverpool or Am
sterdam, according as cargo may
offer. There are now in Europe
1000 agents who are looking out
for immigrants to send by this line.
The steamers carry saloon passen'
gers also. Capt. |. M. Lachlan,
Superintendent of the United
States and Brazil Steamship Co.
says the Faw York Tribune, has
charge o. the affairs of the line in
this country, and recently went tC
England to complete the arrange
ments on behalf of the railroaC
company. A miniature Castle Gar
den will be established at Newpor
News as soon as the Immigrant
begin to come in.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
No Connection with Belial.
In. O. States.l

We are glad to find Mr.. Powder.
ly even at this late day discoun.
tenanclng in vigorous language
the violent doctrines taught aud
practiced by Anarchists. He says :
"The curse of the Knights of
Labor has come from the prompt.
ness with which acknowledged
leaders of the Socialistic element
have put themselves forward at
meetings, and, while speaking,
plainly limiting at the musket aud
Gatling gun as the remedy for the
laborers' grievances.
Many of the men who advocate
these principles of Socialism do
not understand them, nor do they
care to understand them. They
set forth the idea and convey the
impression that the only weapons
by which labor can hope to secure
the desired reforms arc the knife
and bludgeon. Men may entertain
such ideas If they please; they
may advocate them If they please,
but they should not seek, under
the cloak of the knights Of Labor,
to promulgate such doctrines and
make the order responsible for
them.
l claim the right to differ ..as to
the measures best calculated to
bring about reform, and am will.
ling to respect the opinions of
others but until the Knights of
Labor adopt the shotgun as the
chief weapon, / will vigorously OBJ.
ject to allowing Socialistic advo.
Gates to step to the front at all
meetings got up in the interests Of
labor. They must not be permit.
ted to advocate blood and fire,
and yet proclaim themselves to be
the mouthpieces of the labor
cause. The conduct and language
of these men have caused the
clergymen to regard us with an eye
of suspicion, and 1t will require
strenuous efforts on our part to re.
fute the erroneous impression of
US. 1t is my honest belief that
vast as is this country, as broad
and exclusive as its territory.
there is not room enough within
its bounds for the exercise OF
single rifle. have no respect for
a man, or men, who will aaunt that
accursed red flag and advocate
the aid of the dirk and bullet for
364 days in the year, and who on
the three hundred and sixty.fifth
day deliberately walk up to the
polls and vote for the continuance
of the system which they de-
nounce.
| am sorry that the order ever
| found a foothold in New York;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Barkeeper Nj. D.


"Yes,n said a Clark street salooi
keeper yesterday as his diamond
cast reflection over the CLASSY
surface on cocktail, "it has gol
so now that to be q successful and
popular bartender one must be a
physician. An old man will come
in here In the morning with his
face looking like q corrugated
door mat and his eyes green and
CLASSY. He will stare at you for a
minute and then he will hang him.
self over the railing aud tell you
that somesthing's wrong with his
stomach and that he must have
something to straighten him up.
We fix some sort of a dose for the
fellow and If he feels better an
hour or two later. we are sure of
his trade for some time to come.
Then there's the man who comes
in gulping and shivering. He says
he doesn't know what's the matter
with him and asks the bartender
to look at his tongue. A little
bicarbonate of soda tones up his
stomach and sets him on his feet
again. And SO it goes from morn.
ing until night. There's the fellow
who wants something for dyspep.
sia and the man who says he feels
as though piece of Ice had lodged
in his stomach. Then there's the
topper with a crick in his side and
the dude with the big head aud
the merchant who has got to have
something for the toothache. 1t
is getting SO now that q man who
has anything tho matter with him
goes into saloon to seek relief.
In fact it is getting so that no man
gets too great to ask q barkeeper's
advice. Chicago Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
S0aping Craters,
Yellowstone Park letter.

Yellowstone Park Letter.
/ learned of q curious circum.
stance while at the Upper Geyser
Basin which is not generally
known to the public and which is
unquestionably true. Many ofthe
geysers are inactive, others mere.
ly bubble and steam without erup.
ting, while others again spout with
clock.like regularity. l held the
watch ON Old Faithful again and
again, but this beautiful geyser,
true to its name, sent up a magnifi.
cent stream, nearly two hundred
feet high, every fifty five minutes.
Not once was there failure or
the slightest variation in the time.
l saw ii in the moonlight, and no
spectacle on earth can compare
with this sublime spectacle.
The Castle Geyser also treated
me to a rare exhibition, but 1 was
informed by the proprietor Of the
hotel that the Splendid" one Of
the finest geysers in the basin, and
which once had q record almost
as good as Old Faithful, had
completely failed and had lain dor.
mant for nearly six months. I
strolled oyer to the Splendid and
saw q man busily at work drop.
ping bars of soap into the crater.
"What in the world are you do.
ing that for ~ l inquired, totally
unable to restrain my curiosity.
"Just wait and see," replied the
stranger.
He kept steadily at work, drop.
ping bar after bar down the yell
low.corted throat, until the mon
ster began to rumble and sputter,
and finally behaved in very bois-
ferrous manner. Eleven, twelve,
thirteen, and, as the fourteenth
bar was swallowed up, away went
the Splendid one hundred and
fifty feet into the air, as magnifl.
cent and as grand as l had ever
seen him.
"There p exclaimed the expert.
mental stranger: II reckon /
have made as big a discovery as
either of those scientific cusses,
Wiggins or Proctor, ever did in
their lives.n
1t was an odd way of setting
geysers to work and no doubt
strictly original with the gentle
man whom saw trying 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
fremont Not For Sale at Any Price,
IN. Y. Tribune.l

IN. Y. Tribune.l
"What will you take for that
colt ~ l asked Philip Dwyer.
"Oh, | don't know" he replied,
"it is almost impossible to set a
yalne on q race.horse.n
"Is he worth s5O,0OOp
81 wouldn't take that for him.
"Would you take 100000 7"
"No.n
Seventy thousandw
"No.n
IA hundred thousandp
"No, not a hundred andj
He hesitated q moment and then
continued: ~ suppose | would
be considered foolish to place so
extrayagant q value on any race.
horse, but the fact is we would not
sell fremont at any price that any
man could afford to give. The
value that others put on him is his
value to us. If so.and.so offers
s150,000 for him, we know at once
that we can afford to keep him at
that price as well as so and.so can
afford to give it."
+ ain other words, he is the chief
dependence of your stable for the
coming season, and you have
nothing to race against him if he
were in other hands ~
"That's about it, as nearly as we
can judge now. Next season Ire
mont ought to win at least
$4,000"
"He seems to be in fine condi-
tion.n
Mr.. Dwyer turned to his trainer,
Frank McCabe. Frank he said,
"how is he doingr
"He is about the heartiest horse
in the stable. I have never known
him to miss a meal" said the
trainer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
LINCOLN'S SPELLING DECISION.
A Famous Commissioner Of Agriculture VIII
wrote II "shOoggur."

81 was one of the Senator's said
a venerable Republican statesman
the other day, "who favored the
reelection of President Lincoln
when that was o debatablo ques-
ton. re.@ember that one of the
no;n,s ,,o, '-inst Lincoln
wos ,h.. -, ig.
noramous Commissioner of Agri.
culture. That gentleman's name.
you may remember, was Isaac
Newton. and l think he was from
Philadelphia. The graveness of
the charge brought against him
was that he could not spell. The
opposition had gotten hold in
some way of one Of his notebooks,
In which among other ludicrous
mistakes, was the word sugar
spelled 'shooggur.' Armed with
this notebook committee of Sen.
ators waited on President Lincoln
and demanded the removal of
Newton. Whether he was remov.
ed or not, they were going to
spring the Newtonian spelling on
the world at the first convenient
opportunity. But they thought it
only fair to give the President q
chance to remove him first. SO
up to the White House they went.
When they came back asked the
Chairman, distinguished New
England Senator, what had oc
Cured. well, SIR said he, 'Lin.
coin is no better than Newton.
Would you believe it, when I
showed him that wretched spell of
of the word sugar he said: swell,
Pm not sure but what that's right
Sugar spells soogar = shooggur
spells just what it says and what
we all know II is. But whether
that's right or wrong, gentlemen,
is neither here nor there. / didn't
appoint Newton, and therefore |
can't remove him. Mrs. Lincoln
appointed him. She has the sole
power of removal in his case.
You may go to see her if yon
please, and, If she removes him,
remove him ii shall be, but as long
as he continues to send her fresh
butter and vegetables, and straw
berries out of season, / don't
think she will remove him. wv
Washington Correspondence Phil.
adelphla Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

The Vicksburg Printing and
Publishing Company, the CONNER
cial Herald, and their bindery and
job Office. have been moving for
several days, and will continue
moving for several days more to
their new, elegant and eommodi.
Gus building on Crawford, near
Washington street. We feel all
torn up as it were, but a little
proud. nevertheless. that we have
so much to move and will be so
well fixed, when we do settle
down in our own house. We can
afford to be divided aud some.
what scattered for a few days, and
and then we hope to show all our
friends something of which they
will be proud; and the public
likewise, for every first-class ener-
getic newspaper, is, to a certain
extent, the property of the
community, which supports it.
Although we are moving and all
"mussed up,n we will continue to
show our "shinlng morning face"
as regularly as ever. After we
shall have moved and arranged
things nicely, our friends will be
invited to call and see us under
Col. Mattingly's beautiful electric
lights.-Commercial Herald.
Geo. Gardner the murderer Of
of Walter Dement,, for whom re.
wards aggregating $1,000 are of
feredl is about five feet, eight OF
nine inches high, weighs about lac
pounds, dark hair, blue eyes, dyed
moustache, SANDY when not dyed,
medium heavy, shaved clean, Tex
cept moustachel wears about No
Z shoe. Had on when escaped, q
dark blood colored suit Of clothes
dark brown overcoat, ordinary
Roman nose and medium fair com
plection; generally found arounS
saloons and houses Of bad repute,
Greenville is a larger, better
looking and moro progressive
town than we expected to see, and
has some of the cleverest citizens
in the world living there. It's bus
mess houses, both in looks ant
size Of stocks will compare favor
ably with any Of the largest towns
in the State, and 1t has quite {
number of beautiful and elegant
residences. Washington county
is said to be the banner cottor
county of the South, producing, al
1t did, 54,S74 bales of cotton il
1880, and over 100000 bushels o.
corn. There is no better or richer
land to be found anywhere. Alto
gether, we were well pleased with
the town and people.-Grenads
Sentinel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Stun and Nonsense.


Colonel WattersOn says :-"Tru'
", the farmer has no rights that
Congressman are bound to re-
speet.n .
Now, look here, Colonel. The
farmers of this country can do
anything they wish with 1t. They
have only to demand and Con-
gress will act. A man down in
San Diego, in the old days being
asked how he had slept, said:-"lf
the fleas had pulled all one way
they would have pulled me out of
bed.p If the farmers of the
United States want the tariff re.
formed they have only to say so
and it will be done. If they want
the custom houses abolished they
can get that done--they have only
to command 1t. They have only
to issue the order. But they have
not done so.
On the contrary, so far as the
elections are any indication of
their wishes, a considerable pro-
norton of the farmers are pr0tec.
ti0nists and another large part OF
them don't care anything about
tariff reform.
To say that "tarmers have no
rights that Congressman are
bound to respect" is sach stnfi
that we feel certain the Star Eyed
Goddess will deal severely with
Colonel Watterson for saying it
The truth is that Congress is ex'
tremely ready to do anything, rea
sonable or unreasonable, that the
farmers want. But as members
Congress take great palus to
find out what the farmers really
want. they know more on that
subject, perhaps, than Colonel
Watterson. His specially is to
find out what the farmers ongh,
T.
to want, and in that We freely &C
knowledge his great skill.
We wish the tariff reform lead
ers would sometimes bear In mind
that a great cause cannot be ad
vanced by inaccurate statements
or by arguments which betray 8
confusion of ideas in those who
argue.-N. Y. Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
"SO Runs the Glory Of the World
Away"
TAvalanche.l

[Avalanche.
Who could have dreamed that
John A. Logan, the hero of a hun.
dred battles and of twice as many
bitter personal and political con-
troversies, would have gone down
before the first fire from a Cincin.
natl editorf Yet a Washington
correspondent says: Mrs. Logan
at this moment ascrIbes his death
to the Ohio papers venom. To
her the stalwart Senator had
poured out his soul. The assault
possessed him profoundly. He
seemed completely dazed. He
was deeply panied. Il am to old
said he, 'to be revengeful, and too
well known to fall through misrep'
resentation.' could see, though,
that he had been terribly stricken
by the blow, and that the subject
was too painful to contemplate
Alas! the softening effects, the
mellowing influences of agei II
the law of the ancient Egyptians,
that whoever was caught with poi
son should himself be made to
swallow it, prevailed now, Murat
Halstead would have been in his
grave twenty years ago. If his
childish, silly venom could have
killed the South, there would
scarcely be left alive in all oul
borders single man, woman OF
child. But to think q man like
Logan must fall before o polihca
popinjay, like Murat Halstead,
fellow who viewed the battle from
afar off during the war, and frs
began, when peace was declared
to scatter his venom over thu
ruined and desolated South. l
shows that there is no telling
what man may come to, that cn'
so proud and indomitable as th,
dead Senator, so full of fight al
ways should at last succumb ct,
that paper published in Ohio
Well-so runs the glory of tn,
world away. tits said that in hi
last days wellington, the Irol
Duke, "the conqueror of th,
worlds conqueror,n was as gentl,
in aspect and demeanor as o youn!
nun on first taking the veil; ant
that the great Lochiel, coyere,
with honorable scars, In his oil,
age used to insist on getting init
q cradle and being rocked TO sleeI
! like a child. What an impressive
lesson the fate of Logan teaches
Verify 1t is well for him "wht
thinketh he standeth to take heet
lest he fall" and fall through
agencies the most Illuminating ant
despicable,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
SENSATIONAL.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-The Even
ing Post to-day says: "Mr. Henry
Watterson, Editor of the Louis.
vile Courier Journal, is in the
city for an unquestionably lymomen.
tous political purpose, He and
Murat Halstead, of the CONNER
cial Gazette spent the evening Of
Thursday In close conference, at
which the slaughter of Cleveland
and the advancement of Blaine's
candidacy for tho presidency in
1888 were considered, digested
and a line for the two journals
marked out. 1t means SO far as
concerns these two journalistic
generals war to the knife against
the mugwumps of both parties
and means the nomination and
election, so far as their efferts
may prove effective, of Blaine.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is known
to be already IN the field for that
purpose. Notwithstanding the
personal enmity between J. r.
Mclean aud ,M Halstead, Wat.
terson has effected tripartite al.
lance on the issue of the next
presidency. The alliance includes
the New York Sun and Tribune,
the Courier.J ournal. An editorial
is recalled which substantially
stated that when the country was
in danger of Grants third term
Blaine was called upon to crush
out the movement, and now
Blaine is the only man who can
crash ont the mugwumpism in
both parties. The Commercial
Gazette, too, attacks Mr.. Cleve-
land, not as q Democrat, but as q
common mugwump enemy to both
parties, and also argues Blaine is
tthe coming man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.

All postage must be paid by
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
ounce, 2 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, l cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents ana
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, magA-
zines, books, posters, ETC., each I
ounce or fraction, 1 cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, | cent per ounce.
All matter not at letter ratea
must be prepaid in full, wrapped
so that it can be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, poison, explosives and
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent to the
Dead Letter office.
Letters part paid forwarded, bal
ance collected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

COURT CALENDAR, 1856.

4 eounty-Begins on the LIST
hst davl Of March and October
and may continue 9 judicial
"a eounty-Begins on the 2nd
n March 18th day. and October
!. and may continue Is judicial
county-Begins on the Srd
zfter the End Msnday Of March
i and October (Nov. lst.l and
Enue Is judicial days.
Eer county-Begins on the 6th
Efter the End Monday of March
kh) and October NOV. 22ndh
sontinue Il judicial days.
|rton county-Begins on the sth
.fter the End Monday OF March
| and October (Dee. 6th), and
hue 30 judicial days.
la county-Begins On the 18th
kfter the 2nd Monday of March
4 and October January 10th,
[may continue IL judicial days.